Mark Scott

Mark Scott

politician unknown

Mark Scott is the Vice Chancellor of the University of Sydney, who has publicly addressed the university's commitment to addressing issues of sexual violence and the importance of supporting victim survivors, particularly in response to the controversy surrounding Bearte McDonald's TikTok video.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.01%
Persistence
1 wks
Reach
119,616
Power
6,473$
Sentiment
7.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Australia 2 7.00 0.43% +10% 25,499,884 119,616 $1,380,000 6,473$
Totals 2 25,499,884 119,616 $1,380,000 6,473$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Australia Australia: Mark Scott, vice-chancellor of the University of Sydney, emphasized the importance of making international students feel welcome. 7

The Sydney Morning Herald: How new government migration rules will impact families and university funding

Australia Australia: Mark Scott has apologised about his light-touch approach to a two-month pro-Palestinian campus encampment at the antisemitism royal commission. 5

The Sydney Morning Herald: University of Sydney boss apologises to Jewish students over protest camp

Australia Australia: Mark Scott, vice chancellor of the University of Sydney, said he expected demand to continue to soften. 5

The Sydney Morning Herald: Education agents spruik lower university standards as numbers dive

Australia Australia: Mark Scott, the vice chancellor of the University of Sydney, discussed the critical funding for researchers that will come from Aola Richards' bequest. 7

The Sydney Morning Herald: University of Sydney to create insect hub, part of entomologist’s $40 million bequest to three institutions

Australia Australia: Mark Scott is the vice-chancellor of the University of Sydney, predicting significant changes in higher education. 7

The Sydney Morning Herald: Sydney high schools need to find room for 22,000 more students in the next decade. Where?